davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

JOHN DILLON GIVES A GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR rHB
cOMf>G WINTER

JoBx DIIoy GIVES A GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR rnU
COMING WINTER
Mr. Dillon in an intel View In Dublin yesterday,
said that It was imposs he TO deny the gravity Of
the agitation. The most disturbed district was
South Galway where a new agent had been ap-
pointed who displayed reatactiyity, and trouble
might be expected there. Kne outlook Tor tas
coming winter was a gloomy one. Mr.. Balfour
was apparently determined 10 get all the nation-
alisI leaders into the clutches OF the law, and hs
(Dillonl would not be surprised II In month or
Two the majority OF the leaders including himself,
were FOUND picking oakum. Mr.. Balfour had been
in Dublin consulting with the magistrates
That looked like action but Mr.. BalfOur
always started them by hurting procla-
nations into their midst and then fly
Ing from the country immediately, being APP
prehensive perhaps. for his own safety. The gov
ernment's persistence I'm enforcing the coercion
act would certainly head to trouble. He was posi-
tive that II the land commissioners gave only IN
adequate Judicial reductions, the salisbury cabi-
net would ind themselves face 10 face with q
condition of things unparalleled In the history Of
Ireland The commissioners Ia the past two years
had been lust, but there was every reason 10
fear the result OF the later tory appointments. In
that respect there was much danger in the situ-
/, ,tion- The government, said Mr. Dillon appeared
I. be determined 10 force an outburst OF crime tx
nt n felon there would be violent indignation, not
onl throughout Ireland but In America. Refer
rfnt generally To the causes OF disturbances, Mr..
Dllk N said that the resident magistracy, as a
body were grossly Incompetent, and that the con-
stabl lary. though splendid body or men. were
poiiIt cal agents OF an unpopular government and
In constant state OF hostility 20 the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

THE CROWD HOWL THE JUDGES UNTIL BETS ON 4
CROOKED RACE WE'RE DECLARED OFF.
A telegram from Buffalo says that the running.
race meeting which came TO a close there Satur.
Gay ended with one OF the rankest races ever run
on any track. Several suspicious races had been
run, and Friday one OF the judges gave a race 10
a horse he had bought pools on. The final one
was selling for three year-olds and upward,
nve-eighuhs or a mile. In the pools Glendon sold
for ST. Jim Brennan for SO, and the field, con-
slsting OF Maud Mccullough, Carlow, Peacock,
.Jot Cresson, and Lucky Seven, for $50. In the
rirst heat Jockey Morrison ran Jim Brennon into
Mccullough, forcing the mare into the fence aud
winning the heat for Brennan The action was
apparently Intentional but was not rebuked.
tilendon won the second heat easily. In the third
heat jim Brennan and Glendon were left TO nnish,
the former being ridden by Morrison and the lat
ter by johnson. Giendon was close behind BreD.
nan when the starting nag was dropped, and
johnson at once began saving his mouth, letting
Brennan get IA furlong ahead at the start. Bren-
nan won 10y nearly that distance. The crowd had
backed Giendon with even money winner,
and the steal was so plain 10 them that they
howled with rage. A rush was made Tor the judges
stand. and the police went TO the rescue OF the
occupants. The losers shouted. ''Giye IL 10 the
judgeS," XIII the nigger." and called the Judges
thieves. Judge Booth grew pale al his danger, TOT
he had been suspected OF participation In the
suspicious transactions Friday. He rushed 10 tho
front OF the stand and said that, as the race Vas
plainly a steal all bets were declared on. The
decision satisfied the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
Fatal Fire i'm Nexv York

NEW YORK, sept. ia fire broke out this morn
ing on the third floor OF the fourstOry brick build
his life and another was seriously burned. The
two buildings, 10 and IL. are occupied by Mrs.
Mary A. McNally as q saloon and lodging house.
She lost $1,000 on stock and fixtureS and Thos.
Donohue, cigar and tobacco dealer, suffered
loss OF $500. The damage TO the buildings is
about $500. The cause OF the fire is unknown, as
well as the amount OF insurance. Nelson Cramp-
man, sixty-eight years old, a canalboat captain,
was found dead In his bed from suffocation. Mere
dith Stewart, labOrer, was so badly burned about
the hands and arms that he had to be removed TO
the Chambers street Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
Gov. Foraker Reticent,

Coiumous. ONO, special to the Philadelphia Press
Gov. and Mrs. Foraker arrived here to-day from
Philadelphia. The papers OF the State have given
much prominence to the reports that when the
governor rode at the head Of the Ohio troops In
the military parade on Friday afternoon Mrs.
Cleveland turned her back upon him from her
position at the balcony OF the Lafayette Hotel
hands with the governor and his wife when they
were presented to her at the reception in the
printed here have sought to place upon these In
cidents the Interpretation that Mrs Cleveland de-
signed to slight Governor and Mrs. Foraker,
although 1t has been denied that she turned her
back upon him during the parade, and 1t is known
tnat she only took by the hand very few OF the
people whom she greeted at the reception.
Gov. Foraker was very reticent to-day when
questioned concerning the matter. He would
merely consent to say: "That which happened
was OF such character that have nothing to
say In regard TO 1t further than that Mrs Foraker
ana nave nothing either to regret or explain.
There were others who saw all that took place
ana they can talk II they desire 70 do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept. 19, ii a m.-The new week at
the stock exchange opened With an active ana de-
cfdedly weak market first prices showing decli nes
from saturdays fnal figures OF from % TO u per
cent generally, while Pacific Mail was or =. an
ada southern l. and North Pacific preferred 4 a.
Special activity was shown in Reading Vest -rn
Union, New England, and st. Paul with a lir
trading on the remainder OF the list. Furtl ,er
material declines weree Established the heayt st
losses being In Richmond and West Point i: ::
New England and Northern Pacific /: the nj =
lerred 1s, and fractional amounts In Others N le
downward movement was checked by 10 40 an 1
the market became dull and steady after sligt {
and at IL O'Clock 1t is dull and steady at a shadt
better than the lowest prices reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
CLEVELAND AND HILL.


From the Philadelphia Times, To-day.
IL was noticeable that Cleveland and Hill at the
PRESIDENTS reception to the visiting governors,
stood apart from the others for some time and
after the President had shaken hands with the
other governors and they retired, Hill remained
and he and the President chatted and laughed
Tor long time. That is one OF the reasons why
the President arrived late at the Glover Club din
ner. Governor Hill and his staff were located at
the same hotel with the President at the Govern
or'S request. Governor Hill met Mrs. Cleveland
and she was particularly pleasant. OF course
Cleveland and Hill chatting and laughing and
standing standing apart from the other governors was
hotel ~
HILL Is FOB CLEVELAND.
prominent republican OF this state who has
heid high offices in the gift OF the people, asked
que OF Governor Hill's staff that night while they
were standing in the hotel corridor near the
CASHIERS desk: "How about Hill for President?"
on, that was all fixed In New York three days
ago" was the answer, s'laSt Tuesday night. Hin
will not be a candidate. He and his friends will
De Ior Cleveland for re-nomination.n The promi-
aenn ae Republican was surprised and said: "You
'Oh, yes do. Hill and his friends are for Cleve-
iand LOT second term As 1 said a moment ago,
Inat was al i1xed last Tuesday night The promi-
Iaik M ABOUT what he had been told, but another OF
GOV: GOV, Hllls stan told another prominent man the
very same thing, and he did not understand that
IL was confidential conversation.
HILL TO BE RENoMINATED.
IL was also told by the best authority that the
program that had been mapped out had been
brought about by the action OF the republicans in
selecting Fred Grant for secretary OF State, and
that the big democrats had decided that Hill must
be renOm1nated for governor to save New York,
because Fred Grant, with the reputation OF being
tne son or nlS 1ather was apt to make a republt-
can State out OF New York for some time to come
unless there were strong democratic gubernatorial
and Presidential candidates In the field. 1t was
decided That Hill was the strongest man the demo-
Gratis could run for governor in New York State,
and that Cleveland's denomination for President
would save New York for the democrats in 1888,
elect Cleveland and elect Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
Gossip FROM GERMANY.
The (ierman.R ussO-4 4 usrrian All lance
at an End-sier rMany Will Ssreng Shen
Her Ties With Austrtal.

Special Cable Dispatch to The Ev ESING STAR
FRANKFORT, Sept. 1.-THE most important news
OF to-day is the announcement I'm the Norfh Ge..-
man Gazette that in consequence OF the failure OF
the Russian car, during his stay at Copenhagen,
10 oner TO visit the German emperor, IL is now
fuy understood that the alliance OF the three enpe-
rorS Is at an end. just as much as Russia Ger
many has recovered her freedom OF action. and
can now, without further regard TO Russia, more
closely strengthen her ties OF alliance With Aus
trIa-
The Frdnkfurter Zeitsng prints a dispatch from
Rome to-day giving dreadful news about the cho-
lera at MesSfna. Thirty thousand people have
ned from the city and business Is suspended.
cholera Is epidemic throughout the entire envi-
ronS OF Naples. but the city is stin exempt.
Ine papal Romano learns that England urges
Abyssinia to give Italy SATISFACTION ana PROPOSES
a settlement OF the fronuers, which VIII remove
all preteXJ for collisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
The Pacific Railway Inquiry.

A TALK WITH COMMISSIONER LITTLER ABOUT RESULTS
David L. Littler, OF Illinois, the republican mem-
Der OF the Board OF Pacific Railway Commissioners,
is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, awaiting
the reopen1ng Of the Commissions stt1ngs In that
city. He told Times reporter that he had been
having hard time OF it during the summer. "On
the whole however" he went on, ''Our 1nvest1ga-
tiOnS have had satisfactory results. There is one
exception to this OF course, our failure to obtain
the vouchers for large payments or money by the
Central Pacific, but the newspapers have told all
about the litigation in San Francisco that accom-
panied it, Otherwise we were able to gather a
great deal of valuable information. We went all
over the roads which Congress wanted investi-
gated. 1 suppose we Travelled 10000 or l5, 600
miles altogether"
"Did the companies give you special facilities to
carry on your Investigations"
"We had q special train, but we hired it; we
couldn't do otherwise On some OF the roads they
run but one regular train day each way, and il
we had trusted TO the regular accommodations we
should have never got through. We had to stop
the next stopping place. We were on the move all
summer"
"Dlant you, get many complaints from people
ga great many. People complained Of the COM
pany's management, rates, freight charges, &C.
1e s
idsa o. the mass Of testimony s that fs has
the investigators have had to cover In this work"
Gov. PattisOn is at his home In Pennsylvania.
He left San Francisco before his two associates,
both Of whom are now in New York. The Commits
sion Will resume Its hearings in that city WedneS-
day. Among the witnesses who have been sum-
mOned to appear before 1t are John /. Blair, of
New Jersey; John c. Fremont, and c. P. Hunting
ton, whose examination last spring was only
preliminary one. Jay Gould will probably not be
called upon to give further evidence. Senator Nc
PhersOn, OF New jersey, for whom subpoena was
issued last spring. but who was never served with
the paper, win very likely not be sought again.
Evidence will be taken up to october 1. After that
the board will devote its attention to the report,
which must be finished by December l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
uH Ex-PREsIDEST or THE SOUTHERN CoNFEDERA
TO OPEN GEoRGIA's STATE FAIR.

uH lIx-PREsIDEST oF THE SOUTHERN CoNFEDERAcY
TO OPEN GEoRGIA's STATE FAIR.
a. telegram 10 the New York Herald from At
liant a. Ga September LII, says: While the peopls
OF Al .anta are leaving not stone unturned TO In
sure Il W success OF the ovation TO President and
Mrs. Cleveland, the young men OF Macon are en-
thusiasti cally arranging for the entertainment OF
Jef Davis who Will be the princial exhibit at the
State Fair be held there shortly. Mr.. Davis has
consented forxake the quiet OF his Mississippi
home for n rlited period AT the solicitation OF his
legions OF q, org1a admirers. and Will, IL Is eN-
pected open {. " exhibition with speech. Those
who conceived tlis reception are lndustriously en-
listing the COO 1eration OF the young men OF tho
state ana fayofa ble replies TO Intended attend
ance OF clubs IA; we been received from various
points The occas ton Will take the character OF
an Old time reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
ATexas Tragedy.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA special from Killeen. Tex,
saye: TINS place was thrown into excitement over
a killing which happened yesterday about q or :
miles from here, In Coryell County. IL appears
that FayeJte and John Darnelle were returning
home from Gaesy1lle, wnen reaching thickct.
they were fired upon. John Darnelle was Instant
ly Killed. one or the ambushers, Newt Blackwell.
WAS killed. IL II not yet known how many persons
We're III ambush. Newt. Blackwell was brother
OF Rev. Dick Blackwell who was waylaid ana
Killed three weeks ago. Both parties have families
The excitement is running high and more trouOls
may be expected, as both men have great many
pDnnpPIiDnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
Washington News and Gossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day
contains: Echoes Of the Centennial Celebration,
The Presidents Speeches. Mr.. Blaine's Letter, The
FORAKER Incident, &C., The Wonderful Volunteer
and the Mighty Interesting Race that is to come
Oh, The Hebrew New Year, telegraphic dispatches,
&C. The advertisements are classified as follows:
Auction Sales, Pianos and Organs, Educational,
Housefurn1shings, Wood and Coal, Sewing Ma
chimes, Dentistry, Summer Resorts, Railroads,
Potomac River Boats, ocean Steamers, Profess
sional Family Supplies, Books, Ladies' Goods,
Financial, Medical SpecialtfeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

From the New York Sun, Saturday.
The widow OF Congressman Benjamin A. Willis
is suing In the City Court wm. Settle. once her
husbands clerk, TO recover s.. .4025o, which, she
gays, he holds In trust for her and will not pay.
Altogether, She says I'm her af1idayit there u
SEQ 900 for which Settle should account 70 her.
Size says that he was intrusted by her husband
with the settlement OF several suits, and received
ano retained large amounts OF money, ano ne ne
gottated sales OF her husbands real estate end
Kept the proceeds. This property, she alleges, was
held En the name OF the Congressmans brother
Chas r. Willis He died. and his father became
his heir. and was induced by Settle 10 sign deeds
OF transfer. She Is suing 10 have the deeds see
aside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
A pe.perado,s Figh, TOR Liberty.

CHICAGO, Sept. lathe Tunes IShpeming. Mich,
special says: Billy Mclean, pugillst and desper-
ado. broke Jail AT St Ignace on the "a inst when
a reward of $50 was offered for his capture. lis
fed TO Cooks Mil, near Two-iiearted River, and
from there escaped to Canada at Sault Ste Marie
10y a tow boat. saturday night ne visited saloon
at the American Sault and was met 10y Sheriff Mo
henzie, who attempted to arrest him. The sheriff
was badly cut and kicked. Officers Freeks and
Ellis went 10 the sher1ffs assistance, and after
desperate struggle Mclean was placed IN jail. Re-
fore morning Mclean broke his handouts and tbs
iron ventilator pipe in his cell and dug out of Jail.
He was captured again by party and was heavily
frnpa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
Foolish Nina Van Zandt.
HOW SHE FIRsT BECAME ACQUAINTED WITH ANARCH
IST SPIES

Foolish Nina Van Zandt.
HOW sHE FIRST BECAME ACQUAINTED WITH ANARCH-
IST SPIES.
ibid you ever hear of the romantic side Of the
love affair OF Nina Van Zandt and Anarchist Spies?"
asked bright young woman OF Philadelphia
Times reporter last evening. "You didn't? Wen,
I'll tell you. she continued. 81 was q schoolmate
Of Miss Van Zandt and know considerable OF her
history. After her fathers failure In business the
family moved to Chicago. All that remained of
their former amuence were five pug dogs the prOp.
erty OF Nina and she stubbornly refused to give
them up the appraisers OF her fathers assets had
omitted them from the schedule OF his effects The
girl was wonderfully attached to the pets and as
time elapsed and she felt more and more the pinch
OF poverty her affection for the QOgs Increased one
day the fayorite OF the lot was lost. Diligent
search, offers OF reward, and advertising were all
Intellectual in restoring the animal 20 It's bereayed
owner. Miss Van Zandt wrote q letter to the
Ar6eiter- zeitung, reoountang her sorrow and be-
waling the loss OF her greatest pet. August Spies
who was then editor OF the paper pu6iished the
letter and wrote an amusing editorial in which he
made good deal OF fun OF the young girls love for
the pug dog. The editorial gave the incident SO
much nOtOriety that 1t led 20 the discovery and
restoration Of the dog. Miss Van Zandt was so
grateful that she went in person 70 thank the edi-
tor, and that was the 1rst meeting between the
doomed anarchist and the woman who f. destined
to become his widow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

DUBLIN, Sept. 19-The Sheriff and party of
police sailed In the yacht shannon and surprised
Burke, Lord Clanrtcardis tenant, who occupied
Clondegor Castle, and eyicued him Instantly
Alter the eviction the castle was barficaded ana
twenty were left TO defend IL. When the news OF
the arrival or the sheriff spread three thousand
persons gathered to resist the service OF the writ
but they were too late TO prevent Burke from
being evcted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
International Cigarmakers, Union
Convention.

B1NGHAMPToN, \. Y, Sept. 19.-The seventeenth
annual convention or the Cigarmakers' Interna-
tional Union opened at Ffreman's Hall at o'clock
this morning. About 200 delegates, representing
Unions throughout the United States and Canada
are present. The convention will continue ten
days, and during the session the constitution OF
the Union Will undergo many radical changes
The out-of-work benefit, a plan or insurance, laws
relating TO the Union label on the Pacific coast
also one for printed matter for the Dominion OF
Canada, and various other amendments TO the con-
stitution Will probably be adopted 10y the conven-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
Moro Seminary Buipdiugs Burued.

AUGUSTA, ME-, sept. l9.-It Is reported here that
the buildings OF Oak Grove Seminary, NasSalbora,
I, r,maining after the recent nrc consisting OF q
gymnasium and stable, We're burned on sunday.
Loss viii reach 81 o00, besides the setback 10 the
SchOOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
All ON Account Of the Crowd.
NO INTENTIONAL sNUBBINa OF GOV. FORAKER BY
MRS. CLEVELAND.

PERSONS who attended the reception in Phila-
delph1a at which it was said Mrs Cleveland
snuoDed Governor Foraker say that they do not
believe that Mrs. Cleveland put any Intentional
sight upon Governor Foraker or anybody else.
One OF the first things on entering the reception
room the guests were requested by the ushers not
70 snake hands with Mrs. Cleveland. There was q
PIE were introduced by name. Part OF the time
MIS- Cleveland was shaking hands and part OF the
.ine she was not but the rush was such, they say,
met were. 1t Is probable that Governor Foraker
passed just at a time when she was not shaking
Iced no snubbing and say in fact, that 1t was I'M
ing by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
Personal Moyemenf.. e.c.

senor c. Romero. acting minister Of Mexico, has
returned with his family to their home on Massa-
chusetts avenue, after q so1ourn OF several weeks
at Capon Springs w. Va, all much improved In
health.
Mrs. Gen. Ward B. Burnett and family are reg
istered at the Grand Hotel, New York
Dr. Gross and his bride formerly Mrs. Anna r.
Moranl. have gone to their farm on Maryland
Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
The TOnquim Finances.

PARIS, Sept. 19-M. FlOurens, minister of forei I'm
affairs, has submitted TO the budget committee a
statement or the Tonquin finances. IL shows q
deficit OF 20, O0O, 600 francs The government has
decided that the construction OF railways in Ton
quin shall not be commenced at present other
public works being more urgent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
Five Persons Killed Outright and Sew.
ef8l Radlv lpisared.

CHICAGO, Sept. ia Ness special from Du-
buque, Iowa, says: horrible accident on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Paul Railroad two
miles north OF the city, took pace about $50 this
morning. The north and Souoh-bound passenger
trains collided at full speed. Five persons were
Killed outright and many injured.